#southwest langauges

[wouldvebeenking]

Let’s Learn Navajo - Common Phrases & Farewell

Common Phrases – Greeting & Farewell

Yáʼátʼééh abíní.              Good  morning.

Aooʼ, yáʼátʼééh.               Yes, hello.  (a common response to Yáʼátʼééh)

Háágóóshąʼ?                   Where (are you going) to?

Haʼátʼíísh baa naniná?    What are you doing?

Hazhóʼó naniná?             Be careful; be good.

Ádaa áhólyą́.                   Take care of yourself.

Yiską́ągo índa.                 See you tomorrow (tomorrow, and then)

Shí kʼad ; Shí kʼad dooleeł.      I’m leaving now.

Pronunciation rules can be found here (Simple Nouns Pt. 1), (Simple Nouns Pt. 2) and here (Simple Nouns Pt. 3).

[ker4unos]

WEST INDIGENOUS NORTH AMERICAN RESOURCES

The Anthropological Masterlist is HERE.

The Western United States is a North American region that constitutes the western part of the United States. Alaska and Hawaii are also considered part of the Western United States.

AHTNA ─ “The Ahtna, or Ahtena, people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to the Copper River in southern Alaska.” ─ Ahtna Information

ALEUT ─ “The Aleuts, or Unangas, are an Inuit people. They are native to the Aleutian Islands between Russia and Alaska.” ─ Aleut Information ─ Aleut Museum ─ Aleut Language

ATHABASKAN ─ “Athabaskan, or Dene, is an Indigenous American linguistic group that share the Athabaskan language family. They are native to Alaska, north Canada, and southwest United States of America.” ─ Athabaskan Languages ─ Athabaskan Language Conference

CAHUILLA ─ “The Cahuilla, or Ivilyuqaletem, people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to the center of southern California.” ─ Cahuilla Information ─ Cahuilla Language ─ Cahuilla Language

CROW ─ “The Crow, or Absaroka, people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to central and south Montana.” ─ Crow Information ─ Crow Language

HOPI ─ “The Hopi are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to northeastern Arizona.” ─ Hopi Information ─ Hopi Culture and History ─ Hopi Dictionary

INUIT ─ “The Inuit are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to Greenland, Canada, and Alaska.” ─ Inuit Collections ─ Inuit Religion ─ Inuit Dictionary

KUMEYAAY ─ “The Kumeyaay, or Tipai-Ipai, people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to southern California.” ─ Kumeyaay Culture ─ Kumeyaay Language ─ Diegueño Dialect

KWAKWAKA’WAKW ─ “The Kwakwaka’wakw, or the Kwakiutl, people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to Vancouver Island.” ─ Kwakwaka’wakw Mythology ─ Revival of the Kwakwaka’wakw Langauge ─ The Bible in Kwakwaka’wakw

LUISEÑO ─ “The Luiseño, or Payómkawichum, people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to the coastal area of southern California.” ─ Luiseño Culture ─ Luiseño History ─ Luiseño Language

MIWOK ─ “The Miwok, or Miwuk, people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to northern California.” ─ Miwok Mythology ─ Miwok History ─ Miwok Dictionary

NAVAJO ─ “The Navajo, or Diné, people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to the southwestern United States of America.” ─ Navajo Culture ─ Navajo Mythology ─ Navajo Language

O’ODHAM ─ “The O’odham people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to the Sonoran Desert in Arizona.” ─ O’odham Dictionary

PAIUTE ─ “The Northern Paiute people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to the Great Basin in the United States of America.” ─ Paiute Culture ─ Paiute Culture ─ Paiute History

PUEBLO ─ “The Pueblo, or Puebloan, people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to New Mexico and Arizona.” ─ Isleta Pueblo Information

SHOSHONE ─ “The Shoshone, or Shoshoni, people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to Wyoming, Idaho, and Nevada.” ─ Shoshone Information ─ Shoshoni Language Project

SNOHOMISH ─ “The Snohomish people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to the Puget Sound area of Washington.” ─ Snohomish Culture and History

TEWA ─ “The Tewa are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to the Rio Grande, New Mexico.” ─ The Ethnogeography of the Tewa Indian

WINTUN ─ “The Wintun people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to North California.” ─ Wintu Language

ZUNI ─ “The Zuni, or Zuñi, people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to western New Mexico.” ─ Zuni Culture ─ Zuni Culture ─ Zuni Language

[agadirtours]

2 days tour from Marrakech to Zagora desert

2 days tour from Marrakech to Zagora desert

From the hotel in Marrakech or the meeting point, the 2 days tour from Marrakech to Zagora desert begins at 7 a.m. We start our journey bypassing via Ouarzazate on our way to Zagora. We make a pit break at Ait Ben Haddou Kasbah to take in the magnificent sights mention on the UNESCO World Heritage Sites List. We travel over to the Draa Valley, which is famous for such Ksour and Kasbah.

This 2 days Marrakech desert trip is a shared group and can be made private, if so please don’t hesitate to text or email us. Upon arrival, we will take a camel ride, until we reach the khaymas camp, where we will have dinner and spend the night. There are luxury tents (with private bathrooms) you can book them in advance by contacting us.

Afterwards, we get to Zagora, where you will spend 1.30 hours riding a camel at sunset. We finish the day with a nice classic meal together under the dazzling sand sky while retreating to a Berber camp below the limitless moon to nap. So start the journey with a traditional Berber meal in the Sahara before climbing our camels and riding further into the Dunes to see the dawn. Afterwards, we go by car over the Atlas Mountains to Marrakech, the Diamond of the Southwest.

Zagora desert trip from Marrakech

Please contact us if you need to know any more information about the tents, how it looks like from inside, we have already attached some pictures on the Zagora desert trip from Marrakech, beds are good quality and also the covers, we are trying the best to give you an excellent experience by providing the best tools and equipment.

The desert trips, whether privately or organisation, carry personal bags. Kindly bring a small rucksack with you on your camel journey to the desert tent. The majority of your belongings will be stored in the car in Zagora or at the tent driver’s resort in Zagora. You can also bring your water If you prefer, you are free to do so, but there will be plenty of convenient businesses along the road where you may buy bottled water on a routine basis.

Highlights :

Visit Draa Valley Discover High Atlas Mountains Explore Ait Ben Haddou Kasbah See Kasbah Glaoui Enjoy The desert experience Visit Oasis and Palm grove Travel between Berber village Eat Berber dinner Experience a Night in Berber tent Camel rides at sunrise and sunset

What’s included:

All transportation between destinations and activities

1 night in half board in Berber tent at Tizi Camp

2 Camel Rides

All Local taxes

Departure time :

7h10

Return Details:

Back to the starting point around 18:30

Availability :

Daily availability

Tour Langauge :

French, English

Meeting Point :

We will set up a meeting point in Marrakech if you stay in a Riad

Do you have any questions? contact us via WhatsApp click here

[stevethehairington]

thank you @chloevlntine for the tag ilyyyy

Rules: answer 21 questions and then tag 21 people who you want to know better.

• Zodiac: gemini

• Height: 5′4

• Last Movie: i saw aquaman last night (i’m probably seeing glass tonight too yeet)

• Last Thing I Googled: the recipe for southwest chicken alfredo pasta bake bc i’m going grocery shopping later lol

Favorite Musician: the 1975 is my fave band, and shoutout to sleeping at last for being one of my faves too

•Song Stuck In My Head: bishop’s knife tricks by fall out boy

• Other Blogs: i have a bunch of urls saved but nothing on any of them lmao

• Do I Get Asks: not really, but i’d love to get them so send me some yall! lol 

• Blogs Following: 1000 lmao but in my defense, i still haven’t gone through and purged it of accounts that post stuff from my old fandoms that i’m not really interested in so that number will go down hella once i do that 

• Amount of Sleep: i aim for at least 6 or 7 a night

- Lucky Number: 3

• What I’m Wearing: leggings and a long sleeve shirt with my school logo on it

• Dream Job: profiler in the fbi

• Dream Trip: russia

• Favorite Food: sushi

• Play Any Instruments: i played flute in elementary school lmao but nothing since then 

• Languages: i’ve taken a shit ton of spanish so i know a bunch of that, i know a little norwegian, only a few words in japanese, and the next langauge i will attempt to learn will be russian (idk when i’m gonna do that yet though)

• Favorite Songs: a lot but currently: machine by amber run, angel with a shotgun by the cab, and always always turning page by sleeping at last, idc if that song was from twilight it has my all time favorite lyric in it so. it always wins.

• Random Fact: i;m about to unload hella money at the comic book store again lmao

• Describe Yourself As Aesthetic Things: rainy days, big sweaters, coffee, so many mugs, lots of rings, teals and purples, my trusty pair of high tops, notebooks beyond belief, uhhh idk.

tagging @medicineontour @unendeligtid @julian-dahl @aftgays @skamfairy @gracie137blogs @nobledoritoman @odette-and-odile @dottieapple and anyone else that wants to do it!

[wouldvebeenking]

Updated my blog profile! If you follow me I created this blog originally as a type of langblr where I could come to study and learn some of the languages I have studied. I’ve been neglecting this blog for a while now, but now that I’m home so much I thought I’d re-vist this blog. Anyways, if you guys want to know more hmu!

Like what I wrote in the description, I’m currently working on my Ph. D. in linguistics. The institution I’m attending has a focus on Language Preservation, Documentation & Preservation. So, if you want to discus linguistic theory, I can but it’s not my forte. My main focus is on Navajo and on the greater Southern Athabaskan languages as well as the practical uses of language in a community setting.